To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

BETHB^GE
^S0& jkjii? .
if*W «...
tCTH'AQC ™* L ,B
ftfePwt f* | I TI
OLDBETHIKGE
alsoserving I S L A N D TREES
PLAINVIEW PbMNEDGE SEAFORD
VOL. 8 NO. 19
Thursday, March 28, 1974
"nmnraii f f t niiMrn i n IIMMII urn MII n uriMnnii n m • n
10
PHOTOS-IN-THE-NFW<! Coun,y reaches loca,'y with ""^nutritj0n Pro8»am
BflllllinUHHIHUIIUIMllUllHlllllllinilUllllllllinilHHWNIIIIIIIIHWIIU
BETHPAOE POSTMASTER HONORED BY ROTARY - Postmaster
shown being presented a gift from the Bethpage Rotary Club,- by Mr.
Harry Flor (left).
IN CONCERT: DALLAS, Roulette Records Recording Artists, will
appear in concert at St. Martin of Tours Church, Central Ave. and
Broadway, Bethpage Monday evening, April 8. The concert is
sponsored by the Holy Name Society. Proceeds will go to St. Martins
Church and St. Martins Holy Name Society. Admission is $2. Tickets
are available at the door or may be obtained by contacting the
concert coordinators: Thomas Conway (931 - 2452) or Bill Parcels
(796 - 0221). Doors open at 7 PM. Also appearing on the program is
SKYHOOK, a Long Island Folk duo.
I X Honor Society inducts new members
Costa, Patrick Cummings,
Gregory Flash, Kichard Fried,
Wendy Fried, Geraldine Gamble,
Sandra Goldlhorpe, Cornelius
Gore, Gary Greenblatt, Phyllis-
Harrington, Linda Janzon, Nancy
Lehmann, Johanna Martorana,
Clifford Massie, Virginia Mc-
Cann, Karen Moller, Denise
Moretti, Kichard O'Donnell, Joan
O'Mara, Lisa Kolnick, Kevin
Seitz, Louis Swift, Salvatore
Viola.
The selections of members is
based on scholarship, service to
school and community,
leadership and character, ac­cording
to principal Irving
Carroll.
The Nassau County Depart­ment
of Senior Citizen Affairs
will begin its "Nutrition Program
for Seniors" by March 31 in the
communities of Hicksville and
Uniondale. '•
The program has been
operational since early March for
those in the Freeport, Roosevelt,
East Meadow, North Baldwin
and Uniondale areas.
Operated through the New
York State Office for the Aging,
this program is funded jointly by
the Federal government under
Title VII of the Older Americans
Act, the County of Nassau and
TOB offers some
Revolutionary hobbies
A series of five workshops
reviving early American crafts
will be held in the Plainview-Old
Bethpage Library.
Under the supervision, of
craftswoman Irene Frank, the
workshops will cover step-by-step
instruction in achieving
creative use of ordinary
materials and personal ex­pression.
Participants 'will
produce unique, handcrafted
items, ordinarily found in ex­pensive
boutiques, that are suited
to any decor including cen­terpieces
and flower pots from
shells and polished nuts;
bracelets and necklaces from old
silver forks; ecology or
memorabilia shadow boxes from
dried vegetables or flowers or
fragments of photos; and
preserved momentos (in­vitations,
announcements,
hairlocks, etc.) mounted on
velvet or encaptured in lucite
paperweights.
The series of five 24 hour craft
revival workshops are offered by
CAPA (Cultural & Performing
Arts Division of the Town's
Department of Community
Services) to commemorate the
nation's Bicentennial celebration
The fee is $6 for five weekly
sessions. Pre-registration is
required and will be accepted
prior to April 17 library.
For further information, call
CAPA Superintendent, Lois
Manning.
local sponsoring agencies. The
$400,000 program plans to be
serving approximately 160,000
meals yearly to socially isolated,
low income elderly. One hot
noontime meal, prepared under
the supervision of a Department
of Senior Citizen Affairs
nutritionist, will be served five
days a week to persons 60 years
of age and over.
In addition to meals, services
such as transportation, in­formation.,
and referral, health
and nutrition education, shopping
a s s i s t a n c e , t e l e p h o ne
reassurance and recreational
activities are provided on the
premises of each site. There is a
minimal or no charge, based on
ability to pay.
To participate in the program,
senior citizens should contact
either the sponsoring agency
nearest them or the Nassau
County Department of Senior
Citizen Affairs, One Old Country
Road, Carle Place - telephone
5354421.
Local sites are the A. Holly
Patterson Home for the Aged, 875
Jerusalem Ave., Uniondale and
Hicksville V.F.W. Post No. 3211,
320 S. Broadway, Hicksville.
CHAMPS: Oyster Bay Town Councilman Salvatore R.
Mosca (right) presents trophies to representatives of
the Bethpage High School Ice Hockey Team, winners
in the High School Division of the Tobay Ice Hockey
League. Accepting the awards on behalf of the team
are co-captain Bob Walcott (left) coach Dan Cinelli
(Second from left) and captain Tom Busitill. The
season play-offs were held at the Cantigue Ice Rink in
Hicksville.
At a ceremony held March 20 in
the auditorium of the Island
Trees High School, the following
new members were inducted into
the National Honor Society:
Seniors Class of UT?4: Lynne
Abruzzo, Lisa Anderson, Jeffrey
Brown, Jane BWers, Michele
Caslaldo, Richard Garislina,
Pamela Koch, Donna Kraemer,
Philip Kravitz, Linda Lemer,
Jane Marrs, Javan Meinwald,
Michael Oliveri, Matthew Saitta,
Barbara Vislocky, Debra Watson
and Karen Wysocki.
Juniors Class of 1975: Kim
Anderson, Martha Berke,
William Cannella, Mary Kay
New York's major annual
indoor speed skating event-the
stale championships-will be held
this year at the Cantiague Park
ice rink in Hicksville on Saturday
and Sunday, April 6 and 7.
The competition, open to
registered amateur skaters from
throughout the state ages five to
adult', is co-sponsored by the
Nassau County Department of
Recreation and Parks and the
Middle Atlantic Speed Skating
Association.
Spectators are invited, free of
charge, to watch the state's top
speed skaters compete for state­wide
honors
The competition will run from 1
to 6 PM April 6 and from 1 AM to 3
PM on April 7. The park is
located on West John Street in
Hicksville.
Mrs. Kasatta Veateaicgilia. 87. is "graadnMther" to 32 children
and she adanra evervaae of (km. Tab might M M * a little aaasaal
and it praaably is, bat Troop CI af Mid-Island Canned of Girl Scoats
Neighbored M has adapted Mrs. Veatemegilia as their "Special
Grandmother". The girls invite Mrs. Veatemegilia to all taeir
meetiags wh> a card signed by all the members. She receives maay
gifts from her 'grandchildren" (samples from their project*). The
girls share maay things with Mrs. Veatemegilia. bat the mast im­portant
thiag they share is LOVE.
Troop SI wishes more scoat troops woaM remember our sealer
citizens in i f a e special way. "Da something to let them kaaw yaa
care," says a troop spokesman.